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Population Structure 2010

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Population Structure 2010 Population 2011 Population Structure 2010 Over quarter of a million aged 80 and over in Finland According to Statistics Finland's statistics on the population structure, there were 255,912 persons aged 80 and over in Finland's population at the end of 2010. The number has grown five-fold over the last 40 years. The clear majority of those aged 80 and over were women, as the number of men was 81,205 and that of women 174,707. Number of persons aged 80 and over in Finland's population in 1900–2010 At the end of 2010, the official total population of Finland was 5,375,276, of whom 2,638,416 were men and 2,736,860 women. In the course of 2010, Finland’s population grew by 23,849 persons. For the fourth successive year migration gain from abroad contributed more to the increase of population than natural growth. During 2010, the number of persons aged 65 and over in the population increased by good 30,000 persons and totalled 941,041 at the end of 2010. The largest age cohort in Finland’s population was persons born in 1948 (82,048 persons). Persons over 100 years of age numbered 622, of whom 93 were men and 529 women. Helsinki 18.3.2011 Quoting is encouraged provided Statistics Finland is acknowledged as the source. Every fifth person born abroad came from Asia A total of 248,135 foreign nationals lived in Finland at the end of 2010. The majority of those born abroad (65 per cent) were born in Europe. Next came those born in Asia (20 per cent) and Africa (nine per cent). Seventeen per cent of those born abroad speak Finnish as their native language. Persons born abroad living in Finland at the end of 2010 by continent of birth Of the population of Finland 4,857,903 persons (90.4%) spoke Finnish, 291,153 persons (5.4%) Swedish and 1,832 persons (0.03%) Sami as their native language. Persons with a native language other than Finnish, Swedish or Sami numbered 224,388, or 4.2 per cent of the population. The largest foreign-language groups spoke Russian (54,559 persons), Estonian (28,493 persons), Somali (12,985 persons), English (12,855 persons) and Arabic (10,415 persons). At the end of 2010, the number of Finnish citizens permanently resident in Finland was 5,207,322, of whom 97,338 had been born abroad. Foreign citizens resident in Finland numbered 167,954, or 3.1 per cent of the population. At the end of 2010, 54,912 persons living in Finland had another nationality in addition to Finnish citizenship. The largest dual nationality groups were citizens of Russia (15,348), Sweden (5,275) and the United States (3,220). In statistics these persons are classified as Finnish citizens. Population increased in 10 regions and in 137 municipalities The number of regions decreased by one as the regions of Itä-Uusimaa and Uusimaa were united. During 2010 the population increased in 10 and decreased in nine regions. In absolute numbers the population grew most in the regions of Uusimaa, by 14,767 persons, and Pirkanmaa, by 3,487 persons. In relative terms the population grew most in the regions of Åland and Uusimaa, by 1.0 per cent. In absolute numbers the population decreased most in the regions of Etelä-Savo, by 900 persons, and Kainuu, by 561 persons. In relative terms the population decreased most in the regions of Kainuu, by 0.7 per cent and Etelä-Savo, by 0.6 per cent. Six municipal mergers took effect as of the beginning of 2011, in consequence of which the number of municipalities in Finland decreased by six. There are now 336 municipalities in Finland. During 2010, the population grew in 137 and diminished in 197 municipalities. 2 Helsinki had the biggest absolute increase in population, 5,199 persons, followed by Espoo (3,640 persons) and Oulu (2,538 persons). Pieksämäki had the biggest absolute decrease in population (282 persons), followed by Jämsä (258 persons) and Kauhava (237 persons). In 2010, the population of Vantaa was the fourth municipality to exceed the 200,000 mark. Demographic dependency ratio highest in Etelä-Savo and lowest in Uusimaa The demographic dependency ratio, that is, the number of under 15 and over 65-year-olds per 100 working age persons was 51.6 at the end of 2010. Examined by area, the demographic dependency ratio was highest in the regions of Etelä-Savo, 59.5, and South Ostrobothnia, 58.5. The demographic dependency ratio was lowest in the regions of Uusimaa (44.9) and Pirkanmaa (51.1). Examined by municipality, the demographic dependency ratio was highest in Luhanka, 91.0, Kivijärvi, 84.1, and Multia, 80.9, and lowest in Helsinki, 39.9, Tampere, 42.4, and Oulu, 42.5. 3 Contents Tables Appendix tables Appendix table 1. Regional adjustments 1.1.2011......................................................................................................5 Appendix table 2. The demographic dependency ratio by region 1980–2010............................................................5 Appendix table 3. 80 years of age or older persons in Finland, 1900–2010...............................................................6 Figures Appendix figures Appendix figure 1. Population in Finland 1750–2010................................................................................................7 Appendix figure 2. Country of birth, citizenship and mother tongue of the population 31.12.2010..........................7 Appendix figure 3. The largest groups by native language 2000 and 2010................................................................8 Appendix figure 4. Foreign nationals by sex 1980–2010............................................................................................8 Appendix figure 5. Population change by municipality 1980–2010, per cent............................................................9 Quality description: Population structure 2010.........................................................................................................10 4 Appendix tables Appendix table 1. Regional adjustments 1.1.2011 From ---> To Population Total Males Females Artjärvi ---> Orimattila 1 407 708 699 Karttula ---> Kuopio 3 498 1 816 1 682 Kuhmalahti ---> Kangasala 1 040 531 509 Kylmäkoski ---> Akaa 2 606 1 342 1 264 Oravainen ---> Vöyry 2 192 1 136 1 056 Varpaisjärvi ---> Lapinlahti 2 905 1 505 1 400 Lappeenranta ---> Imatra 7 2 5 Masku ---> Naantali 181 93 88 Kaakkois-Pirkanmaa sub-regional unit ---> Tampere sub-regional unit 36 625 18 150 18 475 Porvoo sub-regional unit ---> Helsinki sub-regional unit 18 253 9 083 9 170 Pieksämäki sub-regional unit ---> Savonlinna sub-regional unit 3 996 2 010 1 986 Itä-Uusimaa Region ---> Uusimaa Region 94 382 46 593 47 789 Appendix table 2. The demographic dependency ratio by region 1980–2010 Region Year 1980 1990 2000 2010 WHOLE COUNTRY 47,5 48,7 49,4 51,6 Uusimaa 44,6 42,6 43,1 44,9 Varsinais-Suomi 49,5 50,1 50,2 52,2 Satakunta 48,5 49,9 52,1 57,3 Kanta-Häme 48,4 51,1 53,9 55,4 Pirkanmaa 47,4 48,7 49,5 51,1 Päijät-Häme 46,9 47,2 49,5 54,2 Kymenlaakso 47,1 48,8 52,0 56,0 South Karelia 47,5 48,8 51,8 55,6 Etelä-Savo 47,5 51,1 54,7 59,5 Pohjois-Savo 47,7 50,8 52,4 54,1 North Karelia 46,9 51,7 52,7 53,7 Central Finland 47,6 50,6 50,8 53,4 South Ostrobothnia 51,4 56,7 56,9 58,5 Ostrobothnia 54,2 56,4 56,1 57,3 Central Ostrobothnia 52,5 55,2 54,0 57,7 North Ostrobothnia 50,4 53,6 51,8 54,2 Kainuu 45,4 49,4 52,5 56,3 Lapland 45,1 48,1 50,2 52,5 Åland 55,2 53,3 53,8 53,2 5 Appendix table 3. 80 years of age or older persons in Finland, 1900–2010 Year Gender Genders total Males Females 1900 13 300 4 900 8 400 1910 18 600 7 200 11 400 1920 20 600 7 800 12 800 1930 28 600 11 000 17 600 1940 31 443 11 612 19 831 1950 30 319 9 804 20 515 1960 41 215 13 134 28 081 1970 51 931 15 704 36 227 1980 86 480 24 168 62 312 1990 143 536 39 328 104 208 2000 177 126 48 284 128 842 2010 255 912 81 205 174 707 6 Appendix figures Appendix figure 1. Population in Finland 1750–2010 Appendix figure 2. Country of birth, citizenship and mother tongue of the population 31.12.2010 7 Appendix figure 3. The largest groups by native language 2000 and 2010 Appendix figure 4. Foreign nationals by sex 1980–2010 8 Appendix figure 5. Population change by municipality 1980–2010, per cent 9 Quality description: Population structure 2010 1. Relevance of statistical information The statistics on population structure describe the population resident in Finland on the last day of the year. The Population Register Centre and local register offices maintain Finland’s Population Information System. The last population yearly checking of domicile registers was carried out in Finland on 1 January 1989. After that the Population Information System has been updated by notifications of changes. The data stored in the Population Information System are specified in the act on the Population Information System and on the certificate services of the Population Register Centre (21 August 2009/661). Notifications on population changes for the past year are expected by the last day of January. At the beginning of February the Population Register Centre supplies to Statistics Finland the population data for the turn of the year. Statistics Finland’s function is to compile statistics on conditions in society (Statistics Finland Act of 24 January 1992/48). These also include demographic statistics. Statistics Finland’s working order defines the Population Statistics unit as the producer of demographic statistics (Statistics Finland’s working order, TK-00-1469-00).
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